Oxenwood Real Estate LLP × University College of Estate Management — Chartered surveyor (degree)
- Employer
- Oxenwood Real Estate LLP
- University
- University College of Estate Management
- Location
- LONDON (SW1Y 6JD)
- Intake
- September 2026
- Wage
- £25,000 a year
- Duration
- 60 months (about 5 years) · Level 6
- Closing
- Closes on Sunday 30 August 2026
Oxenwood Real Estate LLP is recruiting for this apprenticeship with training delivered by University College of Estate Management — advertised on the government's Find an apprenticeship service (checked 2026-07-24).
View and apply on Find an apprenticeship (VAC2000038639)
The role
This occupation is found in the land, property and construction sectors. The broad purpose of the occupation is to provide professional advice relating to land, property, construction or infrastructure including design, building, procurement, value and management. Chartered Surveyors measure, value, manage and protect the world’s physical and natural assets to ensure their potential is maximised. They play an integral part in all transactions across land, property, construction and infrastructure and are responsible for entire projects and the lifecycle of buildings from overseeing planning, design and construction, through to occupation, sustainable usage, demolition and redevelopment. From city skyscrapers to sports stadiums, forests to festival sites, shopping centres to the homes we live in Chartered Surveyors are involved in them all. Chartered Surveyors require a mix of high level technical skills, business skills, an understanding of people and communities, appreciation of the built and natural world and the ability to bring these diverse skills together. Chartered Surveyors solve problems, use leading edge technology and take account of a wide range of issues in order to provide their advice including legal and regulatory issues, finance, cost, sustainability, inclusivity and health and safety. Chartered Surveyors abide by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors’ Rules of Conduct and ethical principles because they hold positions of responsibility and make decisions that have significant financial implications and impact on the natural and built environment. The occupation is regulated by high standards of professionalism assuring clients and employers of the quality of service they will receive. Chartered Surveyors are responsible for autonomously managing their own work programs and time while maintaining their own personal development and contributing to that of others. There are three distinct pathways: Building Surveying: providing professional advice on buildings and construction, ranging from city office blocks and skyscrapers to home extensions. Undertaking detailed surveys of buildings identifying defects and advising on repair, maintenance and restoration options. Quantity Surveying & Project Management: negotiating contracts and prices, assessing, evaluating and managing construction projects to ensure the best value for money and quality including life cycle costing, cost planning, procurement and tendering, contract administration and commercial management. Property: valuing (including inspecting and measuring), managing, buying, selling, developing and leasing land and property (including minerals).
People who complete this standard typically work as:
- Chartered Surveyor
- Chartered Building Surveyor
- Chartered Quantity Surveyor
- Chartered Minerals Surveyor
- Chartered Planning and Development Surveyor
- Chartered Valuation Surveyor
- Chartered Rural Surveyor
- Chartered Commercial Property Surveyor
- Chartered Project Management Surveyor
- Residential Surveyor
- Corporate Real Estate Surveyor and Property Management Surveyor
What you'd be signing up for
Chartered surveyor (degree) is a degree apprenticeship (degree awarded alongside) typically taking 60 months (about 5 years). The training itself is funded through the apprenticeship levy at up to £27,000 — as the apprentice you pay no tuition and earn £25,000 a year from day one.
You come out with Apprentices will be required to complete a Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) accredited BSc/BSc(Honours) or (where the apprentice already holds a Level 6 degree and subject to an assessment of prior learning) an RICS accredited Post Graduate Diploma or MSc that states it is linked to this apprenticeship..
The standard has 3 specialist options — which one you follow is usually agreed with the employer in the first year:
- Building Surveying
- Property
- Quantity Surveying & Project Management
What you'll learn
The official standard defines 8 core duties, 18 knowledge areas, 14 skills and 5 behaviours that are assessed across the programme. The full lists — worth reading before an interview, because competency questions are usually written straight from them — are on the Chartered surveyor (degree) course page, along with entry requirements and every university registered to deliver it.
The training provider
University College of Estate Management is registered to deliver 5 degree-level apprenticeship standards across 2 routes — a larger portfolio than 27% of the 104 universities on the register. See everything University College of Estate Management delivers.
Related programmes
Rosecrest Group × Kingston — Chartered surveyor (degree)
Rosecrest Group is recruiting for this apprenticeship with training delivered by Kingston University — advertised on the government's Find an apprenticeship service (checked 2026-07-24).
Thomas Lister × Birmingham City — Chartered surveyor (degree)
Thomas Lister is recruiting for this apprenticeship with training delivered by Birmingham City University — advertised on the government's Find an apprenticeship service (checked 2026-07-24).
Details change every recruitment cycle — always confirm on the official advert before applying.